This is a look at the first-round order for the 2019 NFL Draft through Week 12. The order is determined by record, using strength of schedule as a tiebreaker. Keep in mind -- teams 21-32 would make the playoffs if the season ended today. The draft order for playoff teams is determined by the results of postseason play.

It's a static week at the top of the draft order, with the first seven slots occupied by the same teams as last week. In other words, the losers kept on losing, for the most part.

It doesn't appear that any of the top contenders for the No. 1 overall pick are on the verge of a breakthrough after looking thoroughly overmatched on Sunday. We've mentioned it here before, but it's worth repeating -- the strength-of-schedule tiebreaker looms large with three teams stuck on two wins, as the team with the lower .SOS picks first in the event of a tie. The Niners are holding the top pick for now, but of the three members of the two-win club (SF, OAK, ARI), the Cardinals have the easiest schedule in the final five weeks of the season, by far. The winning percentage of Arizona's remaining opponents: .518. San Francisco's: .636. Oakland's: .645.

If the Cardinals keep losing, it won't be a surprise to see them at the top of order when the regular season ends.

Here's the order heading into Week 13, along with the top three needs for each team.

Arrows indicate how far up or down a team has moved relative to last week.

Getting
thumped by a Bucs team that seemed to be in even worse shape than the
49ers going into Week 12 isn't a step in the right direction for Kyle Shanahan and Co. It's a lost season, anyway, and we're not here to pick on this injury-ravaged club, which probably needs to start its draft by picking a defensive lineman for the fourth time in five years.

As anyone who has watched the
Raiders this season knows, there are needs across the board here. However, the emphasis ought to be on regenerating a pass rush that left town with
Khalil Mack before the season. Oakland is last in the league in sacks, averaging less than one per game, and must also be searching for an
Amari Cooper replacement as he rediscovers his
Pro Bowl form with his new team.

An
"embarrassing" performance on Sunday, Steve Wilks? Yeah, I guess. But your team lost to the
Raidersthe week prior. That's pretty bad, too. Like Oakland, Arizona has needs almost everywhere, but the offensive line is especially concerning.

The
Jets were once 3-3. Since then, they've lost five in a row and failed to record a takeaway in each of those games. They didn't sack
Tom Brady on Sunday -- they need to go get the pass rusher they've long desired this offseason. Give the defense a boost, and give
Sam Darnold an improved supporting cast up front and at receiver.

The board is setting up for the
Giants to have their choice of QBs in next year's draft. But will Dave Gettleman see one he likes, in a class that isn't drawing rave reviews? Maybe not. There's plenty of excitement about the D-line class, and the
Giants have big needs there, too.

The end of the
Blake Bortles era is overdue. Maybe
this is really it. Jacksonville's defense isn't as stout as it was a year ago, but we all know where the biggest problems are for this team. It's time to remake the offense, starting under center.

Jameis Winston sliced up a poor
49ers defense on Sunday. Can he keep it going with much tougher tests awaiting him? We're sticking to QB as a need for Tampa Bay until we see a prolonged bounce-back from Winston. As for the other side of the ball, this is a defense badly in need of upgrades to the secondary, and there could be a hole or two to fill at DE.

The offense missed
Kerryon Johnson last week, but he'll be back. A pass-catching tight end? That's something they're going to need to find for
Matthew Stafford this offseason. On defense, Matt Patricia could be eyeing a player who can lift his pass rush (Ziggy Ansah is due to hit the open market), and corner/safety should lead the list of priorities.

Two wins in a row for Buffalo! And they're certainly capable of keeping it going given the schedule over the next few weeks. If
Josh Allen continues to provide a spark, this team could play itself right out of a top-10 pick. Either way, Brandon Beane has to provide some upgrades to Allen's supporting cast on offense this spring.

It's looking bleak in Atlanta after three straight losses. This is a squad that needs to become more explosive off the edge and on the interior of the defensive line. Atlanta also must shore up the guard position --
Andy Levitre is due to become a free agent.

Watch out now -- the
Browns are heating up. Maybe Cleveland is set to end its streak of picking inside the top 15 at seven years. John Dorsey seems to have his team on the right path, but there's room for improvement at tackle. A WR1 for
Baker Mayfield would be nice, and they should invest some more draft capital at cornerback, where standout rookie
Denzel Ward could use a complement.

As their road woes continue, the voids become magnified. The pass defense was torched by
Kirk Cousins on Sunday night, while the
Packers' passing game, even with one of the greatest QBs of all time orchestrating it, didn't have enough punch.

Miami got a good look at what a quality starting QB can do for a franchise on Sunday. Unfortunately, he played
for the other team. The time has come for Miami to find its next QB1, and to give that player a big WR1 he can trust. The
Dolphins have needs on both sides of the line, too.
Cameron Wake is in his contract year and will turn 37 in January.

There are going to be some very pressing needs for Howie Roseman to address. They have to get better at cornerback, and their top player at the position,
Ronald Darby, is due to become a free agent. Protecting the franchise ought to be Priority No. 1, though, and that means selecting a tackle. The defensive line could have a hole to fill if
Brandon Graham departs (he's in a contract year), and Philly should be looking to draft a running back, too.

After some early fireworks, the
Titans' offense went back into its shell Monday night.
Marcus Mariota could use a couple more receivers who can pick up yards in chunks and help take this offense to the next level. Tennessee will likely be in the market for another outside 'backer this spring, with
Brian Orakpo and
Derrick Morgan in the final year of their deals.

Yikes. Where do we start here? The
Bengals are in the process of spiraling into the abyss, dropping five of their last six games, and
Andy Dalton is
done for the year. After eight seasons (and zero playoff wins), the time has come to at least bring in a young QB who can challenge the three-time Pro Bowler for the starting job, if the team doesn't part ways with him this offseason (he has no guaranteed money tied to his contract after this season). In addition, Cincinnati has to beef up the linebacker corps this offseason, and find a playmaking pass catcher at tight end.

The
Broncos are ALIVE! Winners of two straight, Denver finds itself in the wild-card hunt. The combined winning percentage of its next four opponents? A paltry .307. Yeah, things are looking up here. While the
Broncos should still be hunting for a young QB to groom this offseason,
Case Keenum has been playing solid ball of late, which should have
Broncos fans feeling optimistic about what he could do next season with an improved offensive line and receiving corps. John Elway will have to consider adding another young corner to his stable, too, with
Bradley Roby (2019) and
Chris Harris Jr. (2020) due to hit free agency in consecutive years.

Five wins in a row, and a date with the Cody Kessler-led
Jaguars up next? It's a good time to be a
Colts fan. There's plenty still to play for in 2018, but things might only get better in 2019 with another offseason of smart moves by GM Chris Ballard.

Carolina is going to snap out of it against the Bucs, right? They had better. The
Panthers are on the brink of disaster after dropping three straight, including the last two by a combined four points. This offseason, the focus should be on adding young players to bolster the pass rush and secondary, as well as strengthening the protection for
Cam Newton.

After HUGE wins over the
Packers and
Panthers, Seattle is in the thick of the race for a wild-card berth. This team doesn't have a bad loss on its resume, and they get the Niners and
Cardinals -- both two-win teams -- in three of their last five games. No one's sleeping on the
Seahawks now.

See above (No. 2) for the
Raiders' needs -- they acquired this pick in the
Amari Cooper trade. For a while, it looked like this was going to be a top-15 selection for Oakland, but Dallas has ripped off three wins in a row and leads the NFC East. Imagine what this ascending
Cowboys offense could be with a pass-catching weapon at tight end.

Unless
Colt McCoy can jumpstart the offense in his second start of the season, it's hard to see Washington avoiding falling to .500 this week. Even if McCoy does pull off an upset, drafting a young QB to develop looks like more of a necessity now for the
Redskins after
Alex Smith's injury. Hopefully, he returns strong next season and is greeted with some upgraded weaponry at receiver.

The best favor the
Ravens could do for their QB of the present and future,
Lamar Jackson, is adding a big WR1 to the mix. On defense,
Terrell Suggs is in the final year of his deal -- Baltimore needs to find its next stud pass rusher -- and
Pro Bowl LB
C.J. Mosley is due to hit free agency, as well.

That was a big win over Green Bay, but some tough challenges await in the next two weeks. This offseason, Rick Spielman should be looking for help across the offensive line, and he could have a hole or two to fill on defense with
Anthony Barr and
Sheldon Richardson ticketed for free agency.

Is this AFC North race going to get interesting down the stretch? Pittsburgh still has two fewer losses than the
Ravens, but the
Steelers get the
Chargers,
Patriots and
Saints in the next month. That's a hell of a stretch. The defense has to tighten up, especially against the run, and the offense has lost its way in the past two games.

See above (No. 2) for the
Raiders' needs -- they acquired this pick in the
Khalil Mack trade. As for the
Bears, they keep on rolling despite getting little help from the ground game. Matt Nagy's crew has been held to 2.6 yards per carry or less in three of the past four outings. They should be on the lookout this spring for O-linemen who can clear some running lanes.

This is already one of the league's stingiest defenses, but it could be an even better unit with a more disruptive presence on the interior of the defensive line. The
Chargers can always afford to strengthen the protection for
Philip Rivers, too.

The
Texans, winners of eight straight, are still hot. However, a vulnerable secondary has a couple big tests coming up against teams on winning streaks of their own. The primary mission for Houston this offseason, though, is to give
Deshaun Watson a much better front five.

While finding a young quarterback has to be a consideration here with
Tom Brady turning 42 before next season, the biggest needs for this team are on defense, where some key players like
Trey Flowers are set to become free agents. A playmaking 'backer could provide a jolt to the D, and there could be holes to fill in the secondary. Receiver is going to require some attention with
Chris Hogan,
Phillip Dorsett and
Cordarrelle Patterson in a contract year (
Josh Gordon will be a restricted free agent).

Happy holidays,
Chiefs fans! You get the woeful
Raiders twice in the last five weeks! OK, that BAL-LAC-SEA stretch could be tough, though. Of course, the biggest needs for Kansas City are on defense, although that unit had played much better before running into the
Rams last time out. This club is shaky in the secondary (the
return of Eric Berry could help that unit), and its top edge rusher (Dee Ford) is due to hit free agency this offseason.

See above (No. 11) for the
Packers' needs. The
Saints sent them this pick in their trade to move up for
Marcus Davenport in the 2018 draft. No one's playing better than New Orleans right now. There'll be some work to do in the back seven on defense and adding another weapon for
Drew Brees who can attack the seams certainly would be nice, but the
Saints are playing for today -- they hold only one pick (a second-rounder) in the first four rounds of next year's draft.

Dante Fowler, acquired at the trade deadline, is in a walk year, but the
Rams could use more heat off the edge even if he returns. It's time to add some young talent to the secondary, with
Lamarcus Joyner playing on the franchise tag, and
Aqib Talib and
Marcus Peters just one season away from free agency. Remember,
Ndamukong Suh is in a contract year, too.